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Topics of Focus Week to Center
Around Church's View of Utopia
What do abortion, Christ's view
of Utopia and the charismatic-
gifts have in common? They are
all part of Religious Focus Week
which will be held March 5-9. Intellectual challenge and stimulation will be the key to this
year's Focus Week. Selected as
the week's theme is "Utopian
Christianity".
Dr. James Dunn, Dr. J. Kenneth Eakins, Rev. DelmoreOlsen,
and Mrs. Don Swanson will participate in the activities that are
being planned. They will address
chapel and individual classes and
will also lead various seminars.
Chapel topics will be: Monday,
"World View of Utopia"; Tuesday, "The Church's View of Utopia"; Wednesday, "Christ's View
of Utopia"; and Thursday, "The
Individual's View of Utopia".
Chapel messages will conclude
with "Utopian Christianity as
Compared to Cosmopolitan
Christianity" on Friday.
Monday night two seminars
will be offered at 7:30 p.m.
Seminars will be open to anyone.
Topics will be Abortion (Sim-,
mons Hall) and "The Contemporary Lifestyle" (Smith Hall).
Wednesday at 2 p.m. a seminar
will be held on "Courtship and
Marriage". Thursday night two
seminars will be held at 7:30
p.m. The topics are, "Womanhood" (Simmons Hall) and "The
Charistmatic Gifts". (Simmons
Hall)
Tuesday night a rally will be
held. The Alpha Team is composed of Jeanette Benedict, Laura
Samson, Randy Bennet, and Steve
Barackman.
Students have been busv serv
ing on committees preparing foi
this week. Serving as general
chairman, and program committee chairman is Al Johnson.
Terry Cara is in charge of publicity, Georgia Hill is in charge
of hospitality and Joe Daniel is
coordinating the music program.
Arne Digerud is in charge of
spiritual preparation. Informal
discussions will be handled by
Gary Golden (Smith Hall) and by
Wanda Brant, and Karen Smart
(Simmons Hall).
Faculty members are encouraged to participate by attending
the luncheon to be held for faculty
and team personnel on Tuesday.
They are also encouraged to invite the speakers toaddress their
classes. Any teacherwantingthis
visitation should contact Joe Cutsinger.
Circle K Group Begins Blood Bank Program
We talk alot about brotherly
love, but just how far will we go
to show our brotherly love? Would
you give even if you knew you
would get nothing in return, even
go as far as to give your blood?
Circle K club is startinga blood
campaign that will continue
throughout the year. They are
asking for the help ofthe students
because they are trying to buildup
a large account at the Blood Bank.
Blood donated in the club's name
is given out, at the club's discretion, to those who may not be
able to afford it.
Giving of ,y.our_blopd .only takes
30 minutes of your time, 30
minutes that may save someone's
life. You are not totally reward-
less. Not only do you get the personal satisfaction of knowing you
have helped someone, but also
after you have given two pints, if
SHOWING HOW EASY it really is to give blood is Circle K member
Mike McGuffee. Photo bv Oster
you ever need blood, you get it
automatically free.
Students, faculty, and administration can go to the Blood Bank
now and-give. blo.od.for theCircle
K account. This campaign cannot
succeed unless all help. If you
know someone who needs blood
contact Don Fugate or any other
Circle K member.
As one person said, "Jesus
shed his blood for us. Why can't
we share ours with others?"
BSU Plans Party
For Washington's
Birthday Tonight
Once you are in college there
is seldom a time to celebrate a
birthday in the old-fashioned way.
Gone are the pin-the-tail on the
donkey games, the balloons, the
party hats and especially the good
old ice cream and cake.
This year BSU is inviting you
to share in an old-fashioned
birthday party for George Washington. Balloons and games
are part of the festivities planned
for tonight at 7:30. The party
will be held in the classroom in
the gym.
For all of you who missed being
able to honor Washington because
we didn't have a holiday on his
birthday, here is your opportunity
to make up for the missed holiday.
BSU Plans Easter Trip
Last year 12 CBC students
joined with students from other
college campuses to spend a week
at the Colorado River witnessing
during Easter Vacation.
These students still remember
the night a teenager named Mike
O.D. and had been floating face
down in the river. The BSUers
found him lying on the beach
where someone had left him.
That night students took turns
lying beside his cold body sharing
their body heat with him.
The other students were singing around a campfire and witnessing to those who were attracted by the music. When the
group returned to their motel,
Mike was brought back with them.
The next morning Mike accepted Christ as Saviour and he began immediately telling of his
experience with Christ.
Not all the stories had such
happy endings but the seeds were
planted in the hearts and minds
of countless young people who
had gone to the river for enjoyment, many of whom had brought
along liquor and drugs.
This year again during Easter
week, April 16-20, BSU will be
sponsoring a witnessing trip to
the California beaches. Emphasis will be on witness training,
Bible study, and sharing with
other young people. If you would
like to participate in this ministry
contact Joe Cutsinger.
SAM EVANS places concrete blocks on the Book of Life's Foundation. Kenny Wiersma watches as progress continues on the building.
Photo by Freed
Faculty-Student Forum
To Discuss Women
The first in a series of Faculty-Student Dialogue discussion
sessions will be held next Monday evening. These forums are
sponsored by the Associated Student Body in an effort to stimulate thought and challenge opinion.
Monday night's topic will be
"The Underlying Concepts of
Women's Liberation." The three
faculty members who have been
asked to present their views on
this topic are Mrs. Genevieve
Thompson, Associate Professor
of Psychology and Director of
Testing, Dr. George Jennings,
Professor of Bible and Greek,
and Dr. Stephen Pallady, Associate Professor of Spanish. Three
students will also present their
opinions. These will be Nancy
Humphrey, Janet Stiles, andGlen
Wood. Following the presentations of 5-7 minutes each, the
audience will be invited to ask
questions and share in the discussion.
These meetings will be held
in the first floor lounge of Smith
Hall, at 7:30 p.m. Students and
faculty alike are invited and encouraged to attend and participate.
from His Presence'
To be Performed Soon
The first drama department
production for the spring semester will be From His Presence,
by Irving Shaw. The show is being
done in an experimental mode
from an original Readers' Theatre script by Shaw.
Wayne Tilden, the show's director, is using a combination of
theatre in the round and arena
staging to obtain the desired
effect. Changes of scene will be
indicated by spots of light in
different hues, intensities, and
sizes. Frank Smith, who did the
lighting for last semester's production, The Night Thoreau Spent
in Jail, is also doing the lighting
for Presence.
The part of Jonah will be played
by David Hill. God will be portrayed by Richard Hawkins.
Jonah's Conscience will be enacted by Carmen Sandoval, also
remembered for her role in
Thoreau. The Narrator is Carol
Hurley. Smith will double as the
ship's Captain and Tilden will
double as a sailor.
Marty Best will portray the
King of Ninevah. The women of
the king's court will be Cindy
Day, Cindy Atwood, Pam Stew art,
and Miss Hurley.
Hawkins is in charge of the
sound and Randy Bennett is head
ofthe costume crew. Tickets and
reservations are being handled
by Carol Blackwell. The production secretary is Denise Watkins.
Reservations are being taken
this week for the production.
General admission is SI and
student admission is 50c. The
production will !^e held in the
chapel the nights of March 1, 2,
and 3, at 8 p.m.
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE will
meet in the cafeteria, 10 a.m.,
Monday, Feb. 26. Bob Fulmer
will be guest speaker. His topic
will be on the minister's role in
referring people to the psychologist.

Topics of Focus Week to Center
Around Church's View of Utopia
What do abortion, Christ's view
of Utopia and the charismatic-
gifts have in common? They are
all part of Religious Focus Week
which will be held March 5-9. Intellectual challenge and stimulation will be the key to this
year's Focus Week. Selected as
the week's theme is "Utopian
Christianity".
Dr. James Dunn, Dr. J. Kenneth Eakins, Rev. DelmoreOlsen,
and Mrs. Don Swanson will participate in the activities that are
being planned. They will address
chapel and individual classes and
will also lead various seminars.
Chapel topics will be: Monday,
"World View of Utopia"; Tuesday, "The Church's View of Utopia"; Wednesday, "Christ's View
of Utopia"; and Thursday, "The
Individual's View of Utopia".
Chapel messages will conclude
with "Utopian Christianity as
Compared to Cosmopolitan
Christianity" on Friday.
Monday night two seminars
will be offered at 7:30 p.m.
Seminars will be open to anyone.
Topics will be Abortion (Sim-,
mons Hall) and "The Contemporary Lifestyle" (Smith Hall).
Wednesday at 2 p.m. a seminar
will be held on "Courtship and
Marriage". Thursday night two
seminars will be held at 7:30
p.m. The topics are, "Womanhood" (Simmons Hall) and "The
Charistmatic Gifts". (Simmons
Hall)
Tuesday night a rally will be
held. The Alpha Team is composed of Jeanette Benedict, Laura
Samson, Randy Bennet, and Steve
Barackman.
Students have been busv serv
ing on committees preparing foi
this week. Serving as general
chairman, and program committee chairman is Al Johnson.
Terry Cara is in charge of publicity, Georgia Hill is in charge
of hospitality and Joe Daniel is
coordinating the music program.
Arne Digerud is in charge of
spiritual preparation. Informal
discussions will be handled by
Gary Golden (Smith Hall) and by
Wanda Brant, and Karen Smart
(Simmons Hall).
Faculty members are encouraged to participate by attending
the luncheon to be held for faculty
and team personnel on Tuesday.
They are also encouraged to invite the speakers toaddress their
classes. Any teacherwantingthis
visitation should contact Joe Cutsinger.
Circle K Group Begins Blood Bank Program
We talk alot about brotherly
love, but just how far will we go
to show our brotherly love? Would
you give even if you knew you
would get nothing in return, even
go as far as to give your blood?
Circle K club is startinga blood
campaign that will continue
throughout the year. They are
asking for the help ofthe students
because they are trying to buildup
a large account at the Blood Bank.
Blood donated in the club's name
is given out, at the club's discretion, to those who may not be
able to afford it.
Giving of ,y.our_blopd .only takes
30 minutes of your time, 30
minutes that may save someone's
life. You are not totally reward-
less. Not only do you get the personal satisfaction of knowing you
have helped someone, but also
after you have given two pints, if
SHOWING HOW EASY it really is to give blood is Circle K member
Mike McGuffee. Photo bv Oster
you ever need blood, you get it
automatically free.
Students, faculty, and administration can go to the Blood Bank
now and-give. blo.od.for theCircle
K account. This campaign cannot
succeed unless all help. If you
know someone who needs blood
contact Don Fugate or any other
Circle K member.
As one person said, "Jesus
shed his blood for us. Why can't
we share ours with others?"
BSU Plans Party
For Washington's
Birthday Tonight
Once you are in college there
is seldom a time to celebrate a
birthday in the old-fashioned way.
Gone are the pin-the-tail on the
donkey games, the balloons, the
party hats and especially the good
old ice cream and cake.
This year BSU is inviting you
to share in an old-fashioned
birthday party for George Washington. Balloons and games
are part of the festivities planned
for tonight at 7:30. The party
will be held in the classroom in
the gym.
For all of you who missed being
able to honor Washington because
we didn't have a holiday on his
birthday, here is your opportunity
to make up for the missed holiday.
BSU Plans Easter Trip
Last year 12 CBC students
joined with students from other
college campuses to spend a week
at the Colorado River witnessing
during Easter Vacation.
These students still remember
the night a teenager named Mike
O.D. and had been floating face
down in the river. The BSUers
found him lying on the beach
where someone had left him.
That night students took turns
lying beside his cold body sharing
their body heat with him.
The other students were singing around a campfire and witnessing to those who were attracted by the music. When the
group returned to their motel,
Mike was brought back with them.
The next morning Mike accepted Christ as Saviour and he began immediately telling of his
experience with Christ.
Not all the stories had such
happy endings but the seeds were
planted in the hearts and minds
of countless young people who
had gone to the river for enjoyment, many of whom had brought
along liquor and drugs.
This year again during Easter
week, April 16-20, BSU will be
sponsoring a witnessing trip to
the California beaches. Emphasis will be on witness training,
Bible study, and sharing with
other young people. If you would
like to participate in this ministry
contact Joe Cutsinger.
SAM EVANS places concrete blocks on the Book of Life's Foundation. Kenny Wiersma watches as progress continues on the building.
Photo by Freed
Faculty-Student Forum
To Discuss Women
The first in a series of Faculty-Student Dialogue discussion
sessions will be held next Monday evening. These forums are
sponsored by the Associated Student Body in an effort to stimulate thought and challenge opinion.
Monday night's topic will be
"The Underlying Concepts of
Women's Liberation." The three
faculty members who have been
asked to present their views on
this topic are Mrs. Genevieve
Thompson, Associate Professor
of Psychology and Director of
Testing, Dr. George Jennings,
Professor of Bible and Greek,
and Dr. Stephen Pallady, Associate Professor of Spanish. Three
students will also present their
opinions. These will be Nancy
Humphrey, Janet Stiles, andGlen
Wood. Following the presentations of 5-7 minutes each, the
audience will be invited to ask
questions and share in the discussion.
These meetings will be held
in the first floor lounge of Smith
Hall, at 7:30 p.m. Students and
faculty alike are invited and encouraged to attend and participate.
from His Presence'
To be Performed Soon
The first drama department
production for the spring semester will be From His Presence,
by Irving Shaw. The show is being
done in an experimental mode
from an original Readers' Theatre script by Shaw.
Wayne Tilden, the show's director, is using a combination of
theatre in the round and arena
staging to obtain the desired
effect. Changes of scene will be
indicated by spots of light in
different hues, intensities, and
sizes. Frank Smith, who did the
lighting for last semester's production, The Night Thoreau Spent
in Jail, is also doing the lighting
for Presence.
The part of Jonah will be played
by David Hill. God will be portrayed by Richard Hawkins.
Jonah's Conscience will be enacted by Carmen Sandoval, also
remembered for her role in
Thoreau. The Narrator is Carol
Hurley. Smith will double as the
ship's Captain and Tilden will
double as a sailor.
Marty Best will portray the
King of Ninevah. The women of
the king's court will be Cindy
Day, Cindy Atwood, Pam Stew art,
and Miss Hurley.
Hawkins is in charge of the
sound and Randy Bennett is head
ofthe costume crew. Tickets and
reservations are being handled
by Carol Blackwell. The production secretary is Denise Watkins.
Reservations are being taken
this week for the production.
General admission is SI and
student admission is 50c. The
production will !^e held in the
chapel the nights of March 1, 2,
and 3, at 8 p.m.
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE will
meet in the cafeteria, 10 a.m.,
Monday, Feb. 26. Bob Fulmer
will be guest speaker. His topic
will be on the minister's role in
referring people to the psychologist.